davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

NEW YORK, April S-Alexander H,
Dana, for many years well-known lawyer
and author of this city, died Tuesday nigh
in Montclair n J. Mr.. Dana was Dor.
in Oswego. n. Y, July 4, 1907. Among Mr.
Dana's published works was ons on "Eeh
ical ami Physical Inquiries"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

ROsToN, April 2S-Mr. Blaine arrived here
at u: lG D; NJ. Wednesday, and was driven
to Young's hotel. lie Immediately retirea
He appeared quite weak from the effect of
ms long journey. The party Left for Au-
gusta early Thursday morning.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

NEW York, April 2s-1he Academy of
Music, which William b. Diusmore bought
at public auction few weeks ago for $780,
900, has been soil TO William P. Douglas
for $435,0O Mr. Douglas is said to have
made tue purchase in the interest Of the old
stock holders OF the Academy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28
Fire In a Wabash Round House,

Dies MONIES, April 2s-Fire Wednesday
evening destroyed the Wabash round-house
in this city, containing thirteen locomotives.
The loss viii scarcely tail below Slu0, 100,
and may exceed that sum
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

MOBILE, Ala, April 2S-The chamber OF
commerce Wednesday pstitoned the inter
state commerce commission TO permanently
suspend tine fourth secJ,on Of the Interstate
commerce act as 70 Mobile, in order that
said city may enjoy the natural advantages
OF transportation now possessed by her
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, April 2S-United
States officers from Cory and Erie raided an
Illicit applejac still on John Marbles farm
near Columbia, Pa, Tuesday and arrested
Narble aud his housekeeper.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

The most sensible. easiest riding,
cheapest, most durable, most simple,
ueaiest, cutest thing ever put on wagon
of any kind is the Rice coil carriage
spring. made at Pittston, Pa, and oh
tained of any GOOD earriage builder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

MEMPHIS. Tenn April s-Wednesday the
q mile race was won by Egin. time l:l7&.
Nahoo won the Is mills, tina 159i.; Gas
ton the u mile, tim 9:12; Pull Lee the a
miles, time 2:17; h Valentine the m.e,
time l:4l@i
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

CHEHoYGAN, Mich, April ys-The tug
Messenger returned from "a voyage of OBJ
'ervation Wednesday and reports the ice in
500 river and Mud Lake solid, and claims
that boats will not be aide to go through 10
Lake Superior for week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

Sam Jones is supporting four young
men at college in Georgia.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-04-28

| suggest that you exercise the power and
authority You have IN the premises upon
equita bic considerations with every preSump-
ton an intendment in favor of the settler;
and in case you fni this corporation is en-
titled to select any more of these lands than
it has already acquired. that you direct it to
select in lien Of the laniupou which Mr. Mil
Ter has settled other lani within the limits
of this indemnity reservation. upon which
neither he nor any other ctizaH has in good
faith settled or made improvements
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-10
rufysrs CORRESPONDENTS.


Mr.. LYdta b. Plnkham; ~ nov cit down 10
inform you Of the good your Vegetable com.
paabs hss soae tot me ] am Row sixty ave
sasE, u age. and have been troubled with the
fslAng Of the somb forty years and have spent
hundreds OF dollars dsctaflng with different
4 elofs bot ssi 20 reiisf got discouraged and
CAT, lud sufieFea on. l have taken various
~ dleises has received no benefit Last fall !
es- % hsa thsi employed another doctor that
~sn recon- m.nded to me ss one u tbs beet for
such complaints 1 took his medicine iso
mouths hat-to "a effect Then bad iumors
and .isuey compiyist vcry bad and vas eonhoed
20 my bed. Then | sas your Compound no
hiKhis recommended that ibought Sonld Try
once mora hAse tAken ten bottles Of your
Canpauna and tvo bores Of pile. snn an nov
able 20 be on my feet the most Of the time. ]
have 30 bearing down pAius. AMI eaa tr0R a
fntis easily. / never expect 10 be sonsd woman
bat am 30 much better than J ever expected
10 be that | want 10 recommend Il e say one
saSeriug with the same compliant. -Mls 4. A.
W. Napoleon. Jackson Co, Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-10
FOR SALE-VERY LOW,
Valuable Real Estate
AT MlNcpEsTpp crNTpF VT

Must be sold. One OF the most desirable resi-
dsnces Ia the town, situated on Main III and
containing about one acre Of land. good houss
and barn, magnificent shade trees, large garden
. good number Of apple, pear and plum trees,
and several grape vines. ali 10 coed bearing coz
dito0. II being the residence property u the
late Jndgs IL. Howard. II 10 nov 10 the market
and must be scid In . very few wssts 10 eioss
up the estats. Manchester Centre 10 becoming
more dssiisbis ~ place Of residence each year
owing 10 lie Gee scenery its Lsaltbfui atmos-
phers, excellent school and church privileges.
and extremely Low tsxos. The psies will BE- msds
Low and sasy tsrrns gwen.
For terms and particulars write or inquire Of
MARX HOWARD OF
FRED ". COOK
Manchester Centre, Va.
Jan. 18th. 1857 ss2tn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-10
Agrifnltnrf.


II Is only human nature 10 place ''ihe
best foot foremost" 10 presenting our prod.
usis 10 tho public gaia The man Who
has farm for sale does not lead the proc
pecsivs purchaser 10 40 outlook, 10 pref
ercnce 10 all Others, which viii show his
thinnesi helis aud worst buildings The
dealer whose horse has blemished eye
viii pranee up With The sosnd optic
peIl 10 the hopeful customer. The news
paper canvAsser vill chnck the soiled copy
Of bis publication under his coat and pre-
sent clean one 10 the candidate for .
place on bis subscription list The largest
straw berries, the smoothesi potatoes and
the plnmpest apples grsviiste nstur-
ally to the top Of the receptacle in which
they are presented for sale. And 80 il
goes through everything
II is only matter Of course, then. that
the visitor At the agricultural fair should
see samples Of breeding stock which are
no, the worst that the exhibitors could
produce ~ not at all. The best foot is
thrust forward 81 the fair. more promi.
nently than anywhere else, and is made
Just ~ conspicuous ~ possible. With this
We have no fault 10 find. Every man has
his ideal Of wbsta perfect animal should
be. and be goes TO the fair in the hope OF
seeing it. He understands very well that
the culis are not trot.ed out Tor inspection,
while the choice stock is hid down in .
hollow behind the barn. Thus far nobody
is deceived, no harm is done. and the only
tendency is to cultivate the popular taste
for first-class stock.
II is not the wisest OF all plans, however,
to make ones first heavy Investment in
stock with which he is unfamiliar under
circumstances which show rare specimens,
and without having had opportunity to
know just how representative lot OF 1t
might reasonably be expected to appear.
The buyer OF new breed should see u
from oil sides alone from the attrsc-
tive side presented on the fair ground.
This may be as good aplace as any to deal
for stock Of which he already has practical
know ledge and il is often an advantage
to both parties to trade under such cir
cumst ances but il is not the natural place
for the novice to pick up foundation
flock or herd The purchase Of . we'll.
selected specimen or two which be sees is
often profitable investment; but common
sense teaches that he should "go slow" in
embarking in . wholesome way in a new
and with him untried breed -.Stoclmm.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-10
The Life Insurance


which 10 endorsed by our abiest actaaries. and
issued ~
An Endowment Insurance for any term
from ten TO forty five years, at lowest
cash rates with guaranteed cash
surrender value. at end OF
each year after the first,
endorsed upon its face.
Ills therefore easy 10 see that it affords tho
grAndast festures OF life insurance, and . safe,
sure and desirable investment for all glasses. II
not only mstures At . specific time, or u pre-.
vious death Tor its face yalus and accumulated
surplus. but slso guarantees definite snm In
cAsh with the surplus any year after the frat,
thus afordtng the highest form Of negotiable
security, a. well as protection In the event OF
death. Like depo its in a savings bank, the In
stAllments paid are returned at option OF the
bond holder Having guarant eed cath value the
bond may be usod 10 obtain n loan for any pur.
pose. II is better than United States Govern.
ment Bonds, aud as safo. The insured paws -
he goes, stops with profit, or continues with
greater profit. Nothing iRircr than that and
certainly no safer investment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-10
Cut Straw for Bedding.

Bedding is used to retain bodily heal
and to save animal excrement. For both
these purposes straw is good. Straw is
very poor conductor OF heat. Its sub
lance is poor conductor; aud it holds in
and among its culms bodies Of impure and
OF still sir, which are also poor conductors
Straw is allo good absorbent But 1t is
SO coarse that good part Of the urine Of
the animals is apt to pass through it before
being absorbed. This can be prevented
only by cutting the straw. This brings
thelculms close together making the mass
more compact, hence the urine cannot pass
through 40 readily. and all OF it is absorb
ed. Cutting the straw also makes 1t .
poorer conductor Of heat. for this makes
the bodies OF still air smaller and increases
their number correspondiDgly, when cut,
The straw more redily rots in the compost
heap; and straw mixed with the excrement
II the animals and thoroughly rotted 10
he compost heap, makes an excellent
manure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-10

A horse appreciates comfortably ft-
ting harness IS much Is he does proper
ly fitting shoe. The latter, when set too
tight, or with nail driven into or too
near the sensitive tissues, produces posi-
tive lameness. Under this condition OF
things be is promptly taken to the shop
for relief But be may suffer nearly or
quite as much from the chatting Of badly
fitting collar or narrow belly band drawn
too tight; or from check rein shortened
up so Is to form Of itself one OF the most
severe punishments. Either Of these con
ditions will produce restiveness in the
dullest brute, aud in case Of an animal Of
nervous temperament, and baving thin,
sensitive, skin, he is liable to become fran
tic, the obtuse owner or driver seldom
the origin Of the difficulty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-10

To make nice rolls. ~ben ths bread is
ready for the psns pick out carefully small
hsndfulls OF the raised dough, dipping il
IN melted butter and laying il ia the tins
close together. Keep il in warm place
half an hour, or until raised sufficiently,
before placing 10 the oven. It is very little
trouble and they are nice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-10

To mske . lemon pie. cot one lemon
very fne. removing the peel and seeds;
add two isblespooniuls Of eornstarch, one
cup Of srsnul.ied sugar, ieAspoonful Of
butter. and cup Of bot water. Stir al
together and bake with two crps's.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-10

Iced About twenty pounds Of ensilags
to COW and three quarts Of feed twice pei
day with hayed rye and dry corn fodder.
The feed consists OF the following proper.
ton OF grains: A pint Of cotton seed, q
quart each of cob meal aud oats. ! use q
Prindle steamer, and besides moistening
the food heat the water they drink.
am. however, doubtful abont the profit OF
stesmipg foods. The sDnusl product OF
my average COW is not quite three hundred
pounds, but notwithstanding The fact that
! feed cotton seed and ensilaee, am max.
ing an excellent grade OF butter. l use
these articles simply because. there
are no other foods Al the same price that
will 20 Increase tbs production Of butter.
: H. W. raii. a he W DairymeAs Meeting.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-10

The foot Of the horse is Que OF the most
ingenious aud uneIsmpltd pieces OF me-
cbaDism IN animal structure The boof
contains a series Of vertical aud thin la
mime OF born, amounting to about 800 and
forming a complete lining to it. 10 this
are lifted az many lanipa belonging to
the cof1iu bone, while both sets are elastic
and adLcrept. The edge Of qnire Of pa
per, inserted Leaf by leaf into another,
will convey sufficient idea OF the arrange
ment. Thus the weight OF the animal is
supported BY AZ many elsstc springs IS
there are lamira IN the feet, amounting to
about 1000. distributed i, the most secure
manner, since every sprng is acted on in
40 obliqus direction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1887-03-10
Gbistlts.

There ls seed deal 81 bach nHmes
sesibtr btisg tound w - this seAson
rala@c
"A "A .s,a thns Montana steer can x
ihlfay days slihes, ioea. He Is slmos
~ lossA a. spring chiekea,
III greouect shsss caosos break ID,
h,rl home a w,s.er. the ola senilsusI
.hasla H. sadacaa 10 iry coasiing.
A,g,.a Blizzard az ohs6 has boea a. M
A.,sa hwill,.h.s louv Tina however
,aga,4r f,bs ~bole family
I5.s, Aim. msseam wants 10 coli
nos,, !, ,hagl4 e,hib,, via .ho car
m,t. - s,.8 ris. !, mother used 10.
-. 49,. x.h .,,v,,
NM. a-,h /. ~. t,..li,s .hor,
.o,..,l,,v, N 80 vi,h N. spoon
p.. -, a.,.,sa d,
\ $1,000. ~. ..,,. 49,,
,.t..-,...,.at - ~ -
sns
s, ,.t. wh., A. - -,
.s.,,aaa
,se 49, r~,h. 49,.
0wmsas
ras yopeg La, .bo bar,t into ,ssrs
t..t,.o, ,,,, t.,g..ti,, .g.io ana "a no.
,ea,,ss bn.n. 4, prs,e,t The recurrence
Of t.s aeallent
--.M.mma ssid little Carr,e one day,
cam son t.ll me Whist part of heaven
pesple I.ye IN ubo are good bu, not agree /.
silly
p...,.. l,.,a, No. a.,li,s 49,,
YES or no. I've only fifteen minutes 10
which 10 catch the train. Heiress Bet
Ter catch your train. then. Yoa are not
goins n catch ma.
rh.v a,. ,ha oi,.r.. .u.vs van
ever seen Mile Ia Rue's great fes,2" mo"
she replied. els she a ChicAeoan or a st.
Iouis woman
anh rvo Ioyoa he,o,.1 ..ia /. al,
w..l., h,,la "a no, ,oo,,h b,.h.nd a. abs
stieolionAiely took a handful Of hair from
his bead Il, was asiel.
,.t ai.toa,a .,,ba ,oho.o.n slias
sba M rn .f,.,a mv ss,s s,s frozan
Wo,,, 20, al soms .nov and tbsv than
outg Helm afraid they couldn't spare
the snow.
u,.h.na-f have me, haen .ee;no
a.. u,..lo1,as uaw ,;,,l. IA.
IA - ..,,i,.,,on sho wo,,a loot n
-. 80. W.T. u,,o,,nn.,slv 20
osn't ali ba widows
g.. 49,. aaL. ,;,,;on na,hrell.s
-. ,a.,nf.o,,rod !, ,his co,n,,v l..,
,s,, W. aon, ask wb., becams Of that
~, ,,o,h.r hn, .o world ,;lo 10 trow
xhero three Of them wen, to.
muo IA. ~ .;.,or ,h.n
von I,hanI.,a ~ arnno M.nans,a, ~
-. a. go. ,ha, .ha 90. ,w.n,v
and nov sbe siu't only eighteen. I guess
vail be twins.
81, 1T, !. ~ -,
,a..,.,. !. -,
1890, 49, a.. !,
a, Il run ON Il .tays with Won and Il Won
ION II /, goea away
,yph L. op .;,n.
49,,
a.. ~, $500
1900. ,, ,.p--,.l,u a.,
Iaro,a sgeo. has bean Mating rather ,oo
oncb ua,ar IN Tho rassrva,ion vbslax
not -, ,.,
- ~. 1taa.-as.,,,a-.,,. -, 49,
~. -,
-,
-, paa.sa 80
,.-,., ,T,.r.
1, 81,
=, -, ~, 80. =. II. ;,nI
:" IN
~ sc''nef ona'ises 30 fapiuiy 'ha
one 'esai 'o.ef ougn' 70 insen' ID ear
4, r ~ III , - -, ~
:
iooogsah'ns 70 .ne Country II aAn- a
'f0us putauu' WIS., uisn ran Asa'ns o
W" aDu FiPped nfr up wnereupon inc i
:" sa' uoNh on h'u' anu 'rn'nsu MN
~ ~ A.. =.
.,
r Aa a"''e." 'i0oA,ns 'suy Sa1ea ia'oA =
'nfi' wy u'y ""' 'aia " '"e 'eno
'auen e'''h' Nouii nse 70 se' nun
~" y, ioq"''eu 'ne ouoe - :
eP ~ 'aHu warm ~" ''"p.',ns
'V ,'" 'Hs "A'A'' e''Ds
a i'''a pof VINO heafa s'es' W"
guy we NaDA''ah sport feeeuuy ahuo-
'oeu 'h'' '"is county s"a ~no aau also
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-08
gnursaay saorntup sepubsr g. So
NIGHT SCHOOL.
At the Southwestern Business College Corner
Douglas and Topeka AYES.

A six months term of evening sessions will
begin at the Southwestern Business College
on Monday evening, DC 5ober 3rd Tue fol-
lowing branches will be thoroughly taught,
single and double eatery bookkeeping III all
their forms, business writing, type writing.
arithmetic, reading, spelling and shorthand.
Each student will be instruc ed privately at
his desk. thus avoiding ell embarrassment.
This. will be a rare opportunity for young
men and women WIZ DESTROYS of extend
ing their knowled I'D otherwise engaged
are unable tn ,ur day ses' IONS
We can poo -arge number OF lad es
and gentlemen VII attended our nigh ses-
sious last year and in less than six months
gained such q kuo wledge of bust ess that
they were enabled to resign their laborious
and penuriOus positions and accept easier and
more remun. rative ones. No young person
with an ambition VIVA ever, is willing to
holc the same situation all his lif- with no
chance for advancement. This night schoo
wi be tue very medium through which he
can elevate himself and prepare for some
thing financially better.
Tnition-Dayabe in advance-full term OF
six months, when all is paid on entering, S25
Der month 10 advance, &c. Tuition will be
the same regardless o. the Dumber or
branches pur-ued The school will be IN
session from 7:3U to 9:30, on Monday, Tues
day. Thurs lay and Friday evenings OF each
week.
For further information call on OF address
Q6 Inn E. q. FRITCH, Prin.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-08
Incandescent Electric Light.

The books of the Archer Electric Kanufac
turing Co, will be opened Wedne sday ~ m
ing the 18th, for subscription for lncandes-
c-nt ell. Il ic lights for business and residences
buildings. Work on the city circuit begu
this week and light will be turned on by the
latter part of September. The public are
cordially invited to inspect the light, which
is i, operation at the office and works OF the
company, at 32i, west Douglas avenue every
evening after go
It is the only self regulating system in use
and is perfectly steady, soft and pure The
company is a wealthy one; all OF them being
gentlemen who are closely identined Win
the growth and prosperity of our city:
They are installing a large number OF
plants for other towns thr. ughout the state.
The best commentary on their system is the
fact that every plant they are putting
in the other cities was
contracted for with them only after the clos
est investigation Of all the systems in use.
Those intending to use incandescent lights
will serve their interests by calling at once
at the company's office. d-95-6t
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-08
A Veteran of Two Warn.

Mr.. I. w. Griffith served in both the war
with Mexico and in the late war, and is prob
ably as we'll known as any citizen OF Dies
Moines, los a. having been a reeident OF that
city for many years, read what he says: Il
have used and thoroughly tested Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
be the best medicine ever used for bowel
complaint and the purposes it is made. 1
consider it thoroughly reliable, and hereby
recommend it to the people and to all my
friends. III W. Griffith. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is sold
by j. P. Allen. d79-i
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-08
Receivers sale.

Notice is hereby gwen that on the 18th
day of September, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of said day, by virtue of
order Of the district court made
on the first day of September, 1887, in
the case of the Wichita Mercantile company,
plaintiff VS.. J. r. Mann, de- endant. The un-
dersigned will sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash, at 500 East
Oak street in the city Of Wichita, Sedgwick
county, Kansas. The following described
personal property to-wit: The entire
stock Of groceries, tobarcos, fixtures, iron
safe, and in fact, oil of the general store
formerly owned by J. II. Mann, located
at 800 east Oak street, in said city. Also two
horses, two sets of harness and two wagons.
A G. HUsEY, Receiver.
Dated this LIST day of September, 1887
81 12t
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-08

The Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska Railway
(St Joseph & Iowa Railroad Co., Lessee, is
tht best equipped line west of the Missouri
river. Our equipment was built expressly
for this line by the Pullman Palace Car Com.
pany, which is guarantee to the travelling
public that it is strictly frst-class. You will
and all Of our coaches elegantly upholstered
and very comfortable in every particular.
II you are going to any part Of Kansas or
Nebraska, or to any point east, remember
you will never regret having started right,
by taking the Chicago Kansas & Nebraska
Railway. (kock Island Route. For fur
thor particulars, address Jno. Sebastian, G.
T. & P. A, Topeka, Kan. 60-tf.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-08

Mr.. c. E. Bell, a heavy dry goods mer-
chant OF Warren, Pennsylvania, and a
brother to our fellow townsman A. j. Bell,
arrived in the city yesterday. Mr.. Bell is
seeking location for business and he says he
finds no town in the west holding a candle to
Wichita for life. trade and growth unless it
be Duluth. He says Duluth seems a pretty
fair match for Wichita Mr. Bell if he
concludes to locate in Wichita, would like to
lease a building which should be erected
especially for his purpose. Amy one owning
business lots ard desiring permanent Jesse
would do well to call on Mr. Bell at the
Office OF J. o. Davidson
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-08
PIANOS
MUSICAL

During the past two weeks l have been
having big piano md organ trade on &C
count Of low price, Ger first class goods.
have a car load Of organs and oase Of pianos
to arrive in few days Buying thh way for
cash direct from factories can and do re-
for his tqnIlsy considered, Ny trade Is
double what IL W. last year ~ chs time md
l have houghe nv :1R good So l can still
lower the prices. am In Wichita % stay
and have goods enough to supply all south
west Kansas. and win do il IL you win give
me cAancs. We do no peddling. which
ever ~ = eo,ns sud s.e ms vh..h.- van an,
buy or not; shall not get mad IL You don't
buy, because shall sell you when you are
ready. / have an immense stock Of sioiins,
accordeoas. guitars, Be njoe and everything
else In To 1utc line. Inquire for Shaw,
the music man. at l29 North Main. aS-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-08

Lloyd B. Terrell and family returned last
evening from their extended eastern trip.
They were in thirteen states and Canada.
Mr.. F. says he found great pressure on
Wichita, especially amongst editors, but he
thinks he has convinced at least 200 people
that they had better visit the city and look
for themselves
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-08

Mr. Holton Colburn, of Pana, ILL.,, who
has been looking all over the west for loca
ton, has been spending week in Wichita.
He has concluded that no place in the west
offers the opportunities to men seeking bust
ness locations than this city presents, In
which conclusion he is undoubtedly sound.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-08
August Excursion

To California via the Missouri Pacific Fort
Scott route will leave Wichita at 9:S5 a. M,
Wednesday, August "a and 81. Sixty
dollars for the round trip Tickets good six
months with privilege Of stopping off at any
point enroute or returning. This is the only
line going via the southern route and allow
ing excursionists to return via Ogden, Salt
Lake and the Denver & Rio Grandetthe great
scenic route without extra charge Passen-
gers can also return via Portland upon an
additional payment of SIS 20 for berths in
Pullman or family sleepers. For further in
formation apply to N. c. Keeran, passenger
agent, 1877 n. Main. 65-n
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-08

Night before last Miss Muble Ayres was
thrown from her horse at the corner of River
and Third. Her horse became frightened
and she loosing her balance was pitched off
backward. She was immedia ely removed
to the residence Of Jacob Rich near by and
medical aid summoned